The teacher's shoulders are responsible not only for the upbringing and education of students, but also for maintaining discipline in the classroom and creating a friendly atmosphere that later grown-up children will remember with pleasant nostalgia. To do this, you must adhere to a number of principles.
Instructions
Step 1
In almost every lesson, while learning new material, whispers, rulers, erasers, spare pens, etc. appear. The reason for this "fuss" is that it is quite tedious for students to master a new topic, especially if only the teacher is speaking. If a "booth" began in the class, continue the story, but in a very low voice. This method of attracting attention always works: when the background suddenly becomes quiet, children begin to listen, and for this you need to stop rustling and whispering.
Step 2
Don't raise your voices. Students almost always want to test the teacher's patience, so they quickly start looking for clues to manipulate. For example, when you call your parents to school, the student may beg you not to do this for a long time, cry, scream, insult or even threaten. In this case, keeping calm is quite difficult, however, you need to immediately understand whether you will be adamant in your decision or still change your anger to mercy.
Step 3
If you choose the latter, children are unlikely to trust you, as they will "see through" in you the notes of indecision, which can be "pressed" further. So it's better to give a firm answer. By the way, this also applies to pleasant moments. For example, if you promised your students that you would go on a hike with the class in two weeks, be sure to keep your word, no matter what the external circumstances may be. Then the guys will definitely consider you an authority figure.
Step 4
Don't forget to praise your students. Perhaps the reason for their aggression or restlessness is a lack of individual attention. Praise for the correct answer, for a well-written test, for an expressive reading of a poem, or even just for a beautiful bow or new hairstyle. But do not divide students into "favorites and the rest." Children always feel this and begin to be jealous, which can lead to unexpected and far from pleasant consequences.
